davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-27

The Baptist Sunday school picnic at
Vogel's grove on Thursday, was a sue
cess, the day being u perfect Montana
summer day. A large number attended,
and were entertained with outdoor
games and singing. They were re-
freshed with innocent liquids, and theil
hunger satisfied with an abundance Of
adihIao
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-27

Mrs. Odds has opened her ice cream
parlors, in the building north of Boze'
nan National bank, where she is pre-.
pared to furnish ice cream by the dish or
gallon.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-27

Jno. Koch is now sole proprietor of
the Planning Mill, and is prepared to fur
nish planned lumber, etc. Of the very
best qualities. This firm has a fine lot
of lumber on han |.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-27

II OST.-A pair of gold spec.acles in
IL black case, between .Bozeman and
Hopper ranch. Anyone finding same
will DC literally rewarded by returning
to G. p. Blakeley or CHRONICLE office.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-27

To REAL ESTATE DEALERs-The CuRoN-
IcLE office has a full supply of contract
blanks. These blanks are different from
any in use in this territory heretofore
and arc just the things for real estate
dealers who are listing property.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-27

j. D. Bolin formerly of the firm of
Elliott 4 Bolin wishes to inform the PEG
Pile of Gallatin valley that he is yet in
business-on lower main st., where he
will pay the highest market price for all
farm produce. One door east Bozeman
Hardware Co. If
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-27
CITY NEWS.

The town ate fish on Monday last.
The bcrrying season is at its height.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-27

DIANo-FoRTE TUNING Il REPAIRING.
Mr.. ]. I. Thomson OF Jackson's Music store
Helena, formerly of Boston will he in Boze-
man a few days. All those wishing tuning
done leave orders at the LaClede Holcl. An
work warranted,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-27

Leave orders at Sanders & Maxwelfs
fr bills of lumber from Henderson's
mill. The firm is nov prepared to fur
nish all kinds of good, tirst-class lumber
at remarkably low rates.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-27

r GATHER BOOTS.-A Lamme 4 Co.
~ have a job lot of leather boots on
hand which they offer cheap in order
to close out this stock. If you want a
cheap pair of boots examine their stock.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-27

L.amme & Co. have just received a
full car load of of Peoria crockery CON-
prlsing. every crockery article made.
Receiving such 4 large shipment they are
enabled to sell crockery very cheap.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-27

II OST.-Between the court house and
IL Middle Creek, on Tuesday last, a
box of Hoe saw bits. The finder will
be literally rewarded by leaving the
same at the office of the Bozeman Lum-
Der Co,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-27

TEN DOLLARS REWARD Will.
l. he given for the delivery or inform
alton that will lead to the recovery of
each of the following described horses:
One sorrel mare branded thus, on left
shoulder, no white in face except a small
white diamond. one inch long, on the
nose; also one sorrel saiile horse,
branded r on left should and thigh,
also branded thus, Il, on left shoulder
AMI thigh.
P. f. MORRISON,
john SLOAN.
Residence: 0 miles south Gallatin City.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-27

THIRTY TEAMS WANTED--To haul
Il ore from the Blacker mine to Tos-
ton, b~ackloading if desired. Distance l2
miles light down grade from mine. For
particulars apply to office of
TosToN SMELLING Co., TosToN MT.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-27

ITO SHEEPMEN AND OTHERS.-I
l. have a pair of thoroughbred Grey
mound puppies, which l will sell cheap
sure medicine for coyotes. Call on or
address. X. ii. NORTON.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-27

The City Restaurant is now in
the hands of Henry Seiverts, who will
give his patrons the best twenty-five
cent meal to be procured in the city.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-27

Phil. Dodson has lately been experim-
enting with several brands of cigars, and
now keeps those that please his custom
ers best. Drop into Phil's place If you
want a satisfactory smoke.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-29
MATE BUTTE DEAD.
The Victim of Mutinous Deck Hand
Succumbs to His Wounds.

The Victim of a Mutinous Deck Hand
Succumbs to His Wounds.
Nicholas Butte, second mate of the Ar
kansas river packet Joe Peters, who was
assaulted Thursday morning by a negro
rouster namedWm. Johnson, died yesterday
morning at the Marine hospital. From an
eye witness the following true statement
of facts was cleaned: Butte was out on the
levee driving the men and ordering them
to roll cotton faster. lie caught johnson
rafting" and ordered him TO work.
Brown talked back, and wound up by call
ing Butte IS OF b-h, and, drawing
large knife, threatened the mate. The lat
ter started for Brown, but was held back
by First Mate John Leonard and Clerk
Will Rowland. The negro walked around
some bales OF cotton, and coming up be-
hind Butte took him unawares and struck
him terrific blow on the head with
large rock, telling him to the ground.
Johnson broke and ran, closely pursued
him up the levce 10 Beale street, down
Gayoso. Here Johnson dashed into lum-
ber-yard and made good his escape.
The rock struck Butte just over the left
eye, fracturing the skull, from the effects
OF which he died. He was was about twen-
ty-tve years OF age and unmarried.
The police were furnished with a fair
description OF the murderer, and yesterday
all the dives where roustabouts congre-
gate were visited and searched, but with
out success. Last night, however, the
vigilance OF the officers was rewarded by
the arrest OF the murderer. Officers Dal-
las, Lee and Oyerton, who run the Fifth
ward, cornered several steamboat
negroes, and by close questioning
VIM. johnson, alias Cincinnati Bill"
knew something about the murder. The
officers proceeded 10 his house, which is
In the rear OF NJ. II Union street. They
found him in bed, aud ordered him TO get
up and dress lie complied with the re-
| quest, and then asked what he was wanted
for. The officers told him, and he at once
admitted the killing. lie said that ii he
had not hit the mate he would have been
killed. lie denied creeping up be-
hind Butte, and said he threw
the rock after Butte had slapped him twice
/ in the face and thrown two rocks at him.
! johnson takes his arrest very coolly, and
! does not seem To care what will happen to
! him. lie Is o stmpping big fellow, nearly
| six feet tall, and weighs about $50 pounds
! lie has figured in police circles before, and
three years ago cut negro in n dive on
DeSoto street. Officers Lcc and Overton
deserve credit for making the arrest.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-29
VlLUES THATD0 NOT FL UCTUATE

Mr.. David A. Wells, in n paper on the
Economic Disturbances Since 1873" in
the November number OF the Popular
Science Monthly, calls attention 10 the
values in labor and products that do not
fluctuate. lie says that in the first place
all that large class Of products or services,
which are exclusively or largely the result
Of handicraft, which are not capable Of
rapid multiplication, or OF increased econ
omy in production, and which can be
made the subject OF international COMPETE
ton, have exhibited no tendency TO de-
cline in price, but rather the reveHe. A
given amount Of gold does not now buy
more, but less, OF domestic service and of
manual and professional labor generally
than formerly; does not buy more OF
amusements; not more Of hand.woven
lace, Of cigars, and of flax, which are
mainly the products Of hand labor OF cut
glass, oil gloves, oil pictures, or oil precious
stones. II buys notably less of hides and
leather, which are the sequences Of cattle
growing, which in turn involves time, and
for which, in point Of economy, large sec
tons Of the earth are not adapted; Of
horses, and most other animals of pepper;
Of cocoa, the cheap production Of which Is
limited TO a few countries, and requires an
interval Of five years between the inccp-
ton and maturing Of crop; Of malt
liquors, eggs, currants and potatoes. and
also Of house rents, which depend largely
upon the price Of land, and which in turn
is influenced by fashion, population, trade,
facilities for access, and the like.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-29

SurrLKnKNTiSo the statements the Ar
rEAL published on "Wednesday from the
bankers, express, railroad and river men,
as TO the increase In the volume Of bust
ness in Memphis NO far this month,
s compared with the same time
last year, we publish this morning
interviews had yesterday by an ArrKn
reporter with great many mcr-
chants, all Of whom rcport a most crafty.
ing Increase In trade, ranging all the way
from % 10 100 per cent, and they state
additionally that collections are easy.
50 far, therefore, as trade Is concerned,
Memphis is booming.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-29
TELEaRAPHIo BREvITIEs.

Peter Camps saloon at Russiavillc, Ind,
has been blown up with dynamite.
The French war ship Duqucsne, from
Hawaii, is in san Francisco harbor.
Gov. Gordon, Of Georgia, has gone 10
Ohio Ia participate in the campaign.
The Western Union stockholders have
approved the purchase OF the b. x .. lines.
The brotherhood OF Locomotive Engi-
neers will meet next year in Richmond,
Ind. ..
Phil Gross and John O'IIara killed each
other in the formers saloon at Alpena,
Mich.
The question Of appointing receiver for
the c., III. 4 ID. railroad ia still before the
courts.
Ped Shackley killed James Carney at
New Burlington, Ind. An old grudge
was the cause.
The rates Of the Postal telegraph COM
pany will be advanced 10 the Western
Union standard.
Forty-nine head OF cattle, afflicted with
plcuro-pncumonin ,hsve been killed at New
brunswick, n J.
The 81. Louis Republicans are cndcayor-
ing TO have the national Republican con-
vention held in that city.
Charles G.. Fmncklyn, the New York
broker. has been released from Jail ON CIV
ing bail In the sum Of $4,000.
The schooner G. II. johnson, from Clevo.
land 10 Milwaukee, now long over due, Is
believed 10 lave been wrecked.
Fifty farmers going TO settle in the United
States have obtained emigration papers at
Ottawa during the last three days.
Ten thousand Irishmen greeted Arthur
| O'Connor and Sir I. q. Esmonde, In Chi
cago last night, and passed eloquent reso-
lutions in favor OF Irish home rule.
The State Treasurer Of Indiana Is paying
the expenses OF the State and the bugnboo
OF bankruptcd treasury has vanished.
Tie dead body Of Barney IIoren, Of
West Bridgcwaler, Pa, was found in n
carriage shipped from New York to Chi
cagO.
The Chicago typographical union has
fixed nine hours ~ days work. The
employing printers have determined 10
ry-ist
Lena Gcissert, the crazcd daughter Of n
Milwaukee saloon-kccpcr, saturated her
clothes with kerosene and set fire 90 IL.
She will die.
found the Rev. II. VI. kcck guilty Of steal
ing a ilai.iron. lie pleaded that ne was
under the influence Of morphine.
Tho Eagle An.brick works at New
Cumberland o., have burned. Los,
$4,000. l.. Raub 4 Sons wooden mills,
At hndlay, o., have also burned. Los,
$4,000.
The cholca-iniectcd Italians who have
scattered over the country are receiving
the attention OF the health authorities nj
Chicago, Syracuse, Philadelphia, Balti-
moro and other places whittier they have
gone.
Tho great 100000 case ngainst the
New York, Pennsylvania q Ohio railroad
company WIS ended In the common pleas
court NJ Cleveland 10y the payment Of the
small amount OF costs remaining.
conflict Is imminent between the
United States soldiers and the sheriff Of
Mcndocino county, Cal, the former
having undertaken 20 eject shcphcrlcrr
from the Round valley Indian reservation.
Just after the Washburnc funeral train
had passed through a deep cut ON the llli-
nois Central, near Chicago, following
freight was wrecked In IL. II will take
s2O,OOO aud several days 10 repair the
dnmage
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
ssThe TIlrt..'


The largest audience Of the week attend.
cd the performance Of Gin & Melbournes
comedy, in four acts "Thc Flirt," last
night, by the Florcnccs and supporting
company. Singular 10 relate, the dirt is a
real live man, in the person Of Sylvester
Sparks, an athlete, carried by Mr.. W. J..
Florence. In this the thread varies from
the timc-honored line of plots. Most
play writer's would have bestowed the
distinction upon Diana Loving.
ton, wealthy widow, the
character artisiically sustained by
Mn. Florence. II cannot he alid that the
play contains plot, except TO bring out
the rscrve comedy powers OF the siars,
and the other participants only appear To
give the two n breathing spell.
The main idea Of the authors In tho
construction Of "Ihe Flirt" was 90 place
Sparks In M many tight places NJ possible.
and then cNiricaie him without the loss of
u hair, Saye through his own desperation.
Mr., and Mn. Florence were frily equal
10 all requirements In their respective roles.
their wcll-oarned reputation being well
sustained. Harry W. Emmett, a. Can't.
Splashcr, the Jealous husband, was totally
untitled Tor tlIc pant, and grew wearisomc.
awfully woarisome, Ia the good naiurcd
audience. All the remaining character.
wcre acceptable, particularly =. &. Wells,
~ the deaf gardener. ~ naturally and
easy did he do his minor part, that the
audience almost iorgut the absurd and an.
natural situations brought about by the
other members Of the company.
The company will again appear In "The
Flirt" at the matinee this afternoon. and
for the last q me tonight In "Dombey and
Son" The latter h In Obedience 20 mn.
mcrous rcqucsis, the original intention
being i9 produce q new play, entitled
"unulo Dob"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-29

and of indcstructiblc sovereign States"
And still, with this solemn adjudication in
view, the Republican party lcgislated for
thesouthern States as conquered provinces,
and forced the people to common political
platform whcrcon alone they could find
safety for their property and their lives.
This il was that made the south solid. The
Republican party from the first was sec
tional party, and it is a sectional party to-
day. John Sherman, its ablcst leader,
made speech of Cancellation in Nashville,
but when he returned home he was noti-
fled Of his error and he unblushingly and
hastily, at the first opportunity thereafter,
leaped the distance between Cancellation
and persecution Of the south, and, though
aware OF his disqualification declared
himself again a sectionalst, and hoisted
the bloody shirt. Yes, the venerable and
beloved statesman of Ohio is right, sec
tionaism in politics is the work Of the Re-
publican party.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-29
THE sAYFoRD MEETINGS.
Large Congregations at Court Sire
Church-Sunday' Services.

Large Congregations at Court Street
Church-Sunday's Services.
The Sayford service last night at Court
street church was ''rraise meeting" IA
which not only Mr.. Sayl0rd, the ministers
and the quartet engaged, but many g..
the congregation joined most heartily. M-
W. ID. Holt conducted n short service o.
song" when Mr.. Sayiord took charge, au-
nounCing hymn No. i0i, Gan Hail tho
Power OF Jesus Name" Rev. Mr.. Erwin
led in prayer, after which the congrcggi-
ton joined most heartily in the hymn,
"There Shall be showers of Blessing. -
A scripture lesson from the Psalms was
next in order, when the male quartet sang
10 the delight OF the audience, ''Praisdhnd
Magnify our King" After prayer by the
Rev. Mr.. Nenable, the meeting was opened
for all, and for ten or more minutes prom
ises from the Bible were quoted. The re-
maindcr Of the service was intenpencd
with singing and further scriptures. Mr.
Macurdy sang, by special request, "whcr.
II Ny Wandering BOy?" These meetings
grow in interest and attendance. The nt1
traction in such singing M rendered ny
the quartet IL well calculated 90 draw
many people who would not otherwise az
tend religious service. This, together
with the wise management Of the meet
ings, insured success from the beginning.
Persons desiring 10 attend these services
should note the change Of character and
the hour Of service for Sunday At $50
o'clock the meeting will be for men only, J.
when a large chorus choir will assist; ai|
night the hour for the general meeting ID
changed to $50 o'clock, instead Of 1890,
though the meetings after Sunday will
continue at $50 O'Clock as usual. Tho;
christian people having this special work
In charge are highly graiified at the grow
ing interest, and arc confident that great.
good will result from their commcndablc,
efforts.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-29
MEMORIAL SERVICES
VI the Pisgah Christian Temperance
Union.

vi the Pisgah Christian Temperance
Union.
Correspondence OF the Appeal
HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss, October 90, 1887.
Hearing that there was to be memorial
service at Pisgah church, iour miles east of
this city, on last Sunday, the 23d instant, by
the Pisgah christian temperance union, and
having an invitation TO attend, set out in
good time that morning, and reached the
church just as the service began. The
inst thing that attracted my attention on
entering the door was, that the pulpit and
altar were handsomely decorated with
evergreens and flowers, and that Just above
the pulpit, against the wall, hung two
large cards printed in gilt letters and
draped in mourning. On one were the
names of the Rev. III. A. Rives and the
Rev. A. Freeman; on the other, those Of
Merritt Moore, VIM. Pybus, Mrs. NJ. H.
Swan, Moses Baum and Albert Freeman
Just in front OF the pulpit was the portly
form and the intelligent and benign coun-
tenance OF an old time friend, John
Record, the honored president OF the So
ciety, whose high character and amiable
disposition make him tower OF strength
TO the good cause, and model Of temper
ance for the young men OF that commun-
ity.
The pulpit was occupied by the Rev.
Ben Q. Gray (son OF DIR. J. W. Gray, of
this city,, who delivered the address OF the
occasion. II was chaste, appropriate, dis
eliminating and just, and while free from
the wholesale laudation 80 common, IL was
handsome and deserved tribute 10 the
memory OF the departed. Mr. Gray spoke
with fiuency and ease, without apparent
effort, and at times was eloquent and full
of pathos, reaching the hearts of his hear
ers. II was an admirable address. The
congregation was large, composed mainly
of the neighboring farmers and their fam
lilies; and for intelligence morality, and all
the qualities OF good citizenship, il was q
congregation that any community could be
proud Of. In that vicinity are 10 be found
some of themOst substantial and intelligent
citizens OF Marshall county; and good
order, sobriety, integrity and thrift prevail
there. Asthe congregation dispersed, your
correspondent could not fail 10 notice the
many pretty girls and handsome matrons
with notwithstanding cheeks, who were
present, all neatly and handsomely attired,
but without the extravaganza and frippcry
that distinguish city life. Yielding to a
most cordial invitation your correspondent
diDsd at the hospitable mansion OF Mr..
Vincent Russum, and after two or three
hours of pleasant intercourse returned
home much delighted with his trip. $.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-29
THURMAN AND THE "SOLID"
SOUTH

"who male the solid SOUTH" asked tho
venerable Ohio statesman, Allen q. Thur.
man, at Kcnton the other day. And lac
answered, at wis not until the Republic.
an party was born, In the year 1850, that
sectional lines wcrr drawn, that rcogruph.
ical lines were drawn, and the people on
one side Of the line began 10 form into one
party and those Of the other into another
But the real consolidation Of the south did
not take place until after the civil war
What then occurrcd3 The supreme court
Of the United States, delivering is opinion
by The mouth Of Salmon T. Chase, dc.
clared that this republic was composed Of
an understandable general government
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-29

Tnr Western Union telegraph company,
bclorc H. absorption Of the Baliimor 4
Ohio telegraph company, charged hut %
cents Tor a message Of ten words from
Washington TO Chicago, now Il charges 10
cents. This is VIVA, is making the people
elainorous for postal biography. The gov.
eminent, to meet this demand, can build
~ many miles Of wire ~ tho Western
Union owns icr one-hali what they cost,
and need not, therefore, purchase IL plant.
The Washington Star SAYS "whcn the
postal department undertook the carriage
Of merchandise parcels II did not buy ont
the eNprrS companies whose business II
shared. Neither need Il buy out existing
Telegraph lines when Il auguraics postal
telegraph service in obedience 10 the pop.
ular willn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-29

TnE suit Of the buckci-shops Of Chicago
against the board Of trade OF that city,
praying for an injunction TO prevent the
board from cutting OIL its quotations, was
decided in favor Of the bucket-shops.
Judge Collins delivered the Judgment Of
the superior court, and, in the cousc Of il,
said: 1T is urged that the buckct-shops
cannot he suppressed unless the board has
the power Of discrimination. They should
be suppressed, and the court would go far
10 accomplish 10 desirable an end, but, re-
garding this claim Of the right 10 dis
criminatc as more dangerous TO the public
in its consequences than the buckct-shop,
We must look TO the criminal code a. the
safer course Of the two"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-29

NJ. wu.soS, the sonin.law 81 VI. Grevy.
President Of the French republic, went
down 10 Toun 10 make Il plain 10 the
electors, bis constituents, that lac IA not
guilty, as charged, Of selling the order Of
The Legion Of Honor through prostitute
10 whoever could purchase H. lie met
them 10 the number Of 1000 In the cir.
Gus, and they consuming 10 silence, he be.
gan. But he had not proceeded far before
he was violently assaulted, and finally WIS
hooied from the platform and away from
the building. Thcrcupon the president
ti the meeting, nj the close Of a scene like
fandemonium, said; "This assembly,
hiosr having heard NJ. Wilson, declares
that he is a traitor and has betrayed
bis trust. and that he has nothing
70 do but TO resign. lie Is no longc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-29
The cnc.apeal. a oh,o Inso,,en,.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Oct 2s.-lcstcr.
day the Chesapeake & Ohio railway com.
pany confessed judgment In the clerks
office Of the circuit court Of this county. In
favor Of G. r. Huntington. for 81, 772,O76,
with interest and costs. At u special term
Of the circuit court, held today, G. T..
Huntington iiled his bill In chmccry
against the Chesapeake 4 Ohio railway
anl others settling up the lien of his judg.
moni, and alleging default Of full payment
and NJ interest on bonds, aud claiming
that the Chesapeake Il Ohio railway com.
r'ny ~ ins'lycnt, md praying ior the mp.
polnimrut uf receiver Tho court al.
pointed William e. Wirkham r,raivar